davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-10-22

ths interest 0f Prohibition. We
desire 10 ay. the Democratic
parity, makes 30 ,ac on that
question; the Local Option law
euacted h5 rio iasi Legislature.
places Gle matter where i &
fully belongs, before tie whole
people Nr Crawford - ae
n9mace nf ihe uy stars
-4Halt5 om the Democrats t-
f9rn, Advocating ncithsr Pa -
blCon nor au,i-Pr Ren. 0s
Mr. Crawford persona 4,
hardly necessary lnrU- to esk
hl' high mora caae rare
sbiiiies and varied cSacea
onintpfIy qaahfy mA fsr tao
oliic ~ Rtp,es rreifc
W. Wou th arcf1re tF-e lpa
All Dcmorrats tie Tip rt E
Snd recf'.ty II sach aas
tlliDs himself I'D eeiire aotke,
for to. success oI the Democratic
ticket.
let every Democratic yo'er
hlru out II the pYll. d. the eley 81
et0n ana testify hi- loyalty
aad dssotlon e. Democratic pia-
cfple-, AID his interest ia tHc
future welfare II tho grand aitl
county Of Pike, w casting hi@ bal-
lm fyr j. Howell Crawfotd, for
iter sentative.
y, certain and ase your ticket
bsars TIE Hafnc ui J HouEIL
CRAaf sp, fat Representative.
81 W. JAMES,
Pre-. Pike Ca Den Ex Com
CHbe AESprLsos. ~ec'ty.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-10-22

proficiency in writing as well as
in music.
The Table Talk for the evening
was Local History. The members
not being well informed on this
topic our instructor gave US 4
brief sketch Of the early history
Of summit; when it was founded,
when the r. r. schools and
Colleges We're established, as well
rs the history Of this section,
many interesting facts were Pre-.
sentrd. AIr. w. +. Griffin. Sir.
slat L. Gracg an Mr.. Me *in
HINES, three promising young men
were enrolled as ii mbers 81 tie
class Of 81. ~ diligently apply
Ing themselves they may gam
knowledge Or untold value. at
he reorganization II the circle
Sept. 30, the following officers
were elected, Prc,iicnt, sliss.I. sie
w. CLARK. Vice President :. y.
3 thea, s crciary .. +. I vi.
5Iiss Clark pr.-ilrs With The
q gaity Of her ;ai.pena.u. with
the many iolual rules, sha add.
no Iittl- to ta. iA.tg,atiaa and en-
teriainnant Of ,he ncnaet,.
Great brneft H. be.a 1cri,sd
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-10-22
PROCEEDINGS or THE DERoChATio
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

The Democratic Executive Com
mittee Of Pike cou6.g, pursuant
70 a call Of its Cbairmaa, met IN
Magnolia at 3, O'Clock r. m. OCT
18Th, 1887. TIC Secretary being
absent, ] i. Stcrubergor wa,
elected secretary pro. lem. tn
on motion, duly carried, it was
decided e. esscss candiaatcs fog
county Offices in tha sum If one
dollar, and candidate, lor bca,
Offices 80 cents, teWsgti. dcfrsy-
lng tue expense. * printing o.ac-
ton tickets, and tlas tie q IT
dates Be requested to remis tGe.
assessments % Mf. ~. 81. EaaeA
On motion the following aGI.
submitted by tha thaIrr ra
unanlmonsly adopted. aal
ed to be printed
HEApQt ARrERs PixE 81 Dsr
ExEcrrrsz CasrF5rr
Biagaolia, Mss, ft-t
= ss osmor-Ars 4ssssts q iss- fs
Fer the Gfsf iime In SIX years
the Democracy OF this comfy,
finds the regn ar nominee OF the
party confronted with an opposi-
ti0n candidate for the Office Of
Representative. Ii Is evident the
only hope Of success, the opposi-
tion could have. would be, through
a spirit of indifference on our part.
Taking into consideration the
solemn obligation which rests up
ON all Democrats TO support thc
party nominee, We cannot enter
tain the idea that anyone who pSr
ticipated in the Primary Election
could conscIentiously support tb
opposition.
Tho ui'ity and supremacy o
he Democratic party should no
be sacrificed by any dissension
bgs.
daN'ng noticed that al impress
ION pFeva'.slo some extent Ia.
Mir. crawfsra's can.I,aaev y,as
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-10-22
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FoR uIsrMcF ArroryET
r a iicFnia
roR srArs sTsN1oR
Dr T p Ford
ron EzPEGSfST4TlyE,
J. Housil Crawford
FOE rLo4TAR,
Sdas 81 Simmons
FOR tFEEBt,
Alfred q BOYD
ToH eHtSrfRr etEEE,
WIN e. FaHgai
ron CIRCUIT CLrgK,
A. 4 opsrsaan,
roE rREssIRER.
III s. Brn6eid
FoR AssFssou.
John D. Warner
FoR -rRyEY0R,
II. NJ Poand
F0R coECtEa Ssr HASGEE
ID 81 iIu8
FIRST plsIRlcT-F9 SUPERVISOR,
j. NJ Tate
JUSTICE oYTue rEtcr.
i +. Simmons,
J n EIlzey,
A n Cum
coSsTaULEs.
Jesse q. Simmons.
NJ. VI Cegey
SECOND DISTRICT guE rpEEylsoE
John * Holmes,
JUsucEs Or THr TRACE,
5. +. Ratin,
Vim J.. Davis,
coEsrABLT
jesse Fl. Harvey,
THIRD isrgrcT-F9E scpEBvIseR
John a. Walker.
JUSTICE ~ ruE rEAcE
J. H. Craft,
Jno. A. Wilkinson,
CONSTABLE
Al. ". Croft
ToURrn pIsrEIcr-FoR SUPERVISOR
John " Gatilu
FoR JUSTICE ~ 1ItE PEACE,
] H. Moufourt
w 4. Butler,
FOR CONSTABLE.
W. Scott Causey.
FIFTH DlsfrICr-FoE SUPERVISOR
+. Prescott,
FOR JUSTICE or THE rEAcE,
y. NJ. Redmand,
W, L. Walker,
CONSTABLE
A l.. Isa2ar.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-10-22
PFcYe Ttcd

ssv inasa zssr Eszr 1z.zi ss--s
- - 1sssa1o5 u RS .eas hezi.A- gsaz
--ss - .c11. 1s5Sg xa5 T1zrs So
2 s1rsl fzuz Syz7 srsls and Ea2aag
Naa s-s. fse lz..s- , slzE 70 ~sF<rh ?
szzs - I oozls scar ssly zssa15 , =
- lE z9sssns IA gsnor. Sae J -
81. s-lael-..a. =. hF rElg
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-10-22

All schools for the winter 50,
zion Will open en- the 9TH day i
Aoy. prox. Trustees will plesss
report lmmediatly if they wisI
tie winter term taught. IT,
schools will be taught four month.
c"nsecntiYcly, except one geeE
tor Christmas holidays unless prs.
vented By some lawful cause.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-10-22

Hfs fyrie1us Nss visited by =
tsft ena and rain storm We'd
seA ~. ~ lives .Osf.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-10-22

| viii hold : supplemental
examination Of all pe7soa.s naai-
Ing hcense 10 tcaea. on Weaaes-
aaF 2nd day 81 Nor psox. No
iiceases heretofore ss9 ws IS
reSaTaed IS valid far tha eas-,.g
year, 5ut 81 reSsoHs arr feQuirea
g appear s the above tinse. 81 alae
eouEt hozse 81 s o'rleck = n. for
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-10-22
examination.

If any teachers have not reno,.
cd their 4th. months teachine tbs.
viii please do SO immedlatel.
returning at the same time tbs;'
register and their Term Report y
children in their district-or thsy
will be debarred.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-10-22

Democrats vote FOR Crawford
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-10-22
his AND TaAT.


This AND dAI.
oRGANlZE.
Rev. ". ". Lardrum, D. d:
"An uno ganized Baptist church
i mob, aud nothing else; and
nothing IS more pawcrless for
aood than mob. lie thinks that
tine pom every pastor anl every
vie arman ought to aim 1t is
organ zation-get every body to
doing something.
THAT DEACON
A Ylgiuia deacon saws: "a
mgn in Biy church. who could b.
inasu,cly usrft1, at our last
church conference saii 1.-The
surcst way 20 defeat any measure
here is for mr. to advocate it; and
me is right, aud he has himself
uny to blame. Itis always s.,
atd must b., It thu Raptists ate 10
have ans fntlr-. In he Absence
of Pie,iding Elders or Bishops to
o6n alter a brother who gives
trouble. Baptist pubic op Mon
tascs him III land. The most
Influential MAJ ii any church can
800 mike bin Elf the least m
f.eaiiai lh- same thing il true
ia our gccral work. Let ons
throw hinsei' against great meas
ares for the spread Of the gosael,
and ihe Baptists viii lct htn drop
50 qaick TINT il wi!i make his heal
~ "A. ltIsa mistake that oae
must dia in order 70 ba appreciat-
ed. Men ana women WHO un-
sclGsbly dcvote Themselves to
doing good. have TIE cool Vt! pf
all tor whose COOL opinion t,,.y
seed care ANYTHING.
...
49, Il ( L 80 :.
- 81. ''l.' -iih ~
o'd '"ii '4o + .a's
e'i',o X! h'i'ei"'. a i''.A =
'.''a ''i. i'.' '.'- aoteF a.'a "e ~
81 ~ 3'o" ihs itad
mc-n man Ike F4G. e.. ~
r-.y 4, l..l a.l
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-10-22

Rev. ~. ". Lardrum, D. d:
"An uno ganized Baptist church
i a mob, aud nothing else; and
nothing Is more paWcrless for
aooa than n mob. lie thinks that
the pom every pastor aud every
wi.e latman ought to aim 1t IS
organ zation-get every body TO
doing something.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-10-22
=
SsoUcATsSsesAL - En.s. .-.3S
J OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aili1s

Tie Superintendent & w
prepared So cn.ract wifh al
teachers wha vi uaeh il i,.e
eoanty during ta= easai 2 slon.
ieaeners wil please Qreseaf shens-
selves as The oiee IS early Is
practicable.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-10-22
MAGNOLIA GAZETTE

i a.HIff I m -ta roPf.eior
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-31
CONGRESS- PROGRAMME.
The Week Not Apt to Develop Any
thing Very Startling.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The frailroad
attorney bill which, by vote of the SEN
ate, was yesterday buried deep in the
calendar, but which, by the persistency
OF Senator Beck, was restored to the posi-
tiOn of unfinished business" will prOba-
bly, suffer no further postponements eX-
cept Tor regular appropriation bills, l.
will come up at . O'Clock tomorrow, put
VIII give place to the sundry civil bill
and il not brought to a vote without much
further discussion is likely to be pushed
aside later in the week by the Indian and
military academy appropriation bills. Be
Yond this no forecast of the
business of the week in the Senate can be
made. The Republican caucus has al
ready begun the work OF outlining the
'order of business" for the rest of the ses-
sion, but 50 many measures are pressed
tor positions a the head of the list that
the task proves to be "A difficult one. An
other caucus on the subject will soon be-
held, and meanwhile the Senate will de-
vote its spare moments to miscellaneous
matters on the calendar.
IN THE HOUSE.
Save the possible rsopening Of the tariff
question by the friends Of Mr.. Randall, it
IL probable that this weeks proceedings
in the House Will not be OF Commanding
interest. The agricultural and diplomatic
and consular appropriation bills are
likely 20 be taken up in their order, and
Will probably be followed by the naval ap-
preparation bill or one Of the postponed
special orders. The sessions Of
Tuesday evening and Thursday have
been set apart tor consideration
OF measures reported by the Military
Committee and the Committee on Foreign
Affairs respectively. (TDe present indi-
cations are tbat the committee Will not
be able on tnat day to present its report
upon the isberies retaliatory law.) The
conference reports on various measures,
including the anti-polygamy bill, the land
grant forfeiture bill and the report OF the
Judiciary Committee on the Hawaiian
treaty resolution may be expected at any
ODpOrtuue time,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-31
Carlisle Fair to All.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-A committee
OF Protection Democrats had an inter.
view by appointment with Speaker Car
lsle to-day for the purpose Of ascertain
ing how he was disposed toward the in.
ternal revenue aud tariff bill recently
framed by them. The members OF the con-
mittee say that the result was very salts.
factory; that Mr. Carlisle was inclined
10 give them fair opportunity 20 secure
consideration Tor the bill, Dut that no d ate
was fixed for the motion to take up reYe-
nue. measures.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-31
GorHAMs GREAT strike.
Thirty-five Hundred More Men to
90 Into Idleness This Morning.

Thirty-fve Hundred More Men TO
90 Into Idleness This Morning.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30. The great strike
continued to-day without disturbance. A
rumor was anoat which contained both a
threat and IA warning. The former was
that the supply OF coal to gas companies
would be cut of in n week and the latter
warning 10 housekeepers TO be prepared
with lamps in case of emergency. To-
morrow morning $500 more men Will join
the strikers. This will shut down work
on the docks OF sailing vessels,
"tramps," and other steamers on the
piers OF the East river, Jersey City,
Weehawken, BayOnne and Brooklyn.
They have no grievances, but nave been
ordered out TO support those already on
strike. The men who will go out to-
morrow were cautioned not TO molest or
In any way to interfere with the men
who may take their places. BY this ac-
tion many hundreds OF men employed on
the oil docks at Hunters Point and
Bayonne will be thrown into idleness.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-31
RIOIING AT BELFAST.
Shots Exchanged and Several Per-
sons Wounded.

BELFAST, Jan 30.-There was terrible
riOting in the Petershill, Carrickhill and
Snankhill districts Of this city on Saturday
night. The trouble originated through
soldiers belonging to the West Surrey reg
iment insulting a numDer Of Catholic
civilians. The latter retallated by ston-
ing the soldiers, many of whom were in
jured. This was followed by wholesale
arrests, over 100 persons being placed in
the lookup. A constable engaged in this
duty was seriously injured by the excited
crowd. Finally military plckets were
called out and quiet was restored.
This evening riotlng was renewed
Nobody was killed, but many persons re-
ceived gun-shot wounds and a large
numb of others were more or less
bruised by being struck by stones. The
town is now quiet.
FIFTY RIOTERS ARRESTED.
Altogether fifty rioters have been ar
rested. The trouble originated Saturday
night in a row between Protestants and
Catholics, The arrival OF the police in
censed the mob and led to free use OF re
volvers and stones. The police were
compelled 10 fire for their own protection.
The Mayor and other authorities did their
best to prevent renewal Of
the rioting tonight, but without
success, although tO-night's atfrays were
small compared with those on Saturday.
Only three persons were arrested to night
The outbreak tonight was caused by the
appearance OF two cOnstables VITO gave
evidence before the riot investigation
commission. The constables were roughly
handled and reiDfOTcements had to be
called out. Some prisoners were taken
and the crowd tried to rescue them.
when the police were again compelled to
fire in their own defense. One constable
was severely wounded and was sent to
the Infrmary. The others who were in
jured were taken to their homes.
GosCHEN TO ACCEPT SEAT.
LONDON, Jan. 30.-Mr. Goschen will
probably ACCEPT the offer of Lord Alger-
non Percy, Conservative member of
Parliament for st. Georges, hauov er
square, to retire In his favor. He has
promised TO give definite reply to-mOr-
row.
O'BRIEN ON THE POLICE.
William 'Bren, speaking at BOdyke,
county Limerick. to-day, said that ii
lrishmen could meet the policemen man
to man and rifle TO rife, in an ODen field,
be tor one would promptly abandon
speaking, and the next speech the de-
stroyers OF the peoples homes would hear
would be from the mouths OF the peoples
guns.
ARMED RESISTANCE JUSTIFIED.
DUBLIN, Jan. 30.-Ihe Mayor of Duh
lin, speaking at BOdyke to-day, said the
people would be JUSTIFIED in Offering armed
resistance, but he would not advise that
the resisting force be concentrated there.
The police had TO abandon an eyIc-
tion at Rathkeale yesterday on account
of the resistance OF the people, who had
provided themselves with scythes and
boiling waJer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-31
STRUNG UP ON A FARM.
Hanging a Man Who Killed Wo-
man Who Refused to Marry Him.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 30.-Last Mon
day William Lud Cornish OF Sharpsburg,
Washington county, shot Miss Lulu
Green through tbs heart and brain be.
cause she would not marry him.
He also tried to XIII the girPs
mother and sister. but failed on
account OF bis pistol getting out OF order.
The mother received a severe wound In
the hand and was Knocked down with the
pistol. Cornish was captured and taken
10 Springfield, the county seat. Last night
a mob comp sod Of seventy-fiye men en-
tered the jail and secured the prisoner,
He was taken to farm about two miles
north Of town and hanged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-31
CLEVELAND TO Sign the Bill.

wAsHINGToN, Jan. 30.-It IL under
stood tonight that the Attorney General
has prepared an opinion to the effect that
the interstate commerce bill is constitu-
tional and that the President will sign 1t.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-31
IInta Mnrine Ne,vs.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.--Arrlved, steam
ers Buffalo, from London; Nederland, from
Antwerp; Saale, from Bremen; Republic,
LaChampagne, Rhaetfa, Umbria.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-31
o'BRIEN ON THE POLICE.
ARMED RESISTANCE JUSTIFIED.
Lost the Black sea.

ODESSA, Jan. 30.-The British steamer
Blair Athal has foundered In the Black
Sea. Twenty persons were drowned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-31
GLASS WORKS DESTROYED.

PITTsBuRG, Jan. 3O.-The glass bottle
factory OF ID. o. Cunningham u Co., was
destroyed by fire this evening. The loss
is $4,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-31
GIycrrine Works Burned.

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.--rhe Chicago gly-
cerine works, owned by Reilly, Goodrich
a Co., were burned this morning. The
loss is $780, 900.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-31

japan's Minister Plenipotentiary and
his wlle are the objects of almost as
much interest to Washington society and
people generally as the members OF the
,<mbassy from China. For some reason,
bwever, the japanese have always more
tsily adapted Il ems Ives to American
Istoms taan the Chinese. Minister ard
Ire. kuki SPEAK tue English language
Ery huently and dress Ia the same style
a any fashionable American. oIn tact,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-31

Minister HOou is great society man.
and is to be seen everywhere gong to all
o! the day and evening receptions and
balls. he has become quite lond Of the
American society world and is inclined to
enter into its ways with truly American
zest. He is fast becoming accustomed TO
certain features which at first shocked
and frightened him. SIX months ago he
was ready to take fight at the
appearance Of one deoollette toilet. Now,
thanks to his experience in official 80.
cieiy, be could stand his ground against
the big East room full OF women in low
dresses.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-06-08

the air to catch the ball, came down
with all his weight on the middle of
fathers back and hit him on the neck
with the ball. The PROSTATE forms
rolled over and over in dire strug-
gle, which raised cloud of dust. hid.
ing them from sight.
'Not out! Not out!' screamed the
umpire in trembling tones, vainly en-
deavoring to see what the cloud con-
cealed.
Presently expostulations and then
cries Enthusiastically emanating from
Johnny came out of the cloud, which
slowly floated away revealing father
sitting on third base with Johnny
across his knee receiving from the
parental hand the familiar lesson of
childhood Father told mother after
ward that he believed he had been
hasty; but at that moment when he
departed from the field, accompanied
by the umpire with suspicious moist
ure in her blue eyes, he felt that the dig
nifty of outraged fatherhood had been
re-established on business basis. M
v Times
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-06-08
A Railway Tie Nursery.

A notable phase of railway industry
is railway tie nursery, situated near
the little town of darlington, Kas., in
the southern part of that State. 1t is
said to be the largest artificial planta-
ton of forest trees in North America,
and is owned by the Southern Pacific.
The different sections have been plant
ed, respectively, two, four and six
years, one-fourth being planted with
the ailanthus, the rest with the catal-
pa, together with few of white ash.
Those first planted are now about
twenty-five feet in height, the last
about twelve, and some of the taller are
seven inches through the stem. There
are in all about three million trees. in
full vigor. on the plantation; all were
planted four feet apart each way, to
shade the ground, though eight feet is
the ultimate intention, this plan allow
ing three-fourths of the trees to be cut
when they are fit for fence posts. When
rather larger it is expected the trees
will make excellent railway ties in
great numbers-that is, after thin
ning-out process, there will be some
nine hundred thousand trees 10 come to
maturity. The area Of this vast rail-
way tie nursery is to be still further in
creased.-M Y. Su,a
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-06-08
TITLE BY DIGESTION.
How IN Eloquent Maori Proved tho Own
orship OF Tract Of Land.

How m Eloquent Maori Proved tho Own.
crship OF q Tract Of Land.
The Maories are logical reasoners,
good debaters, fond of contentious, and
as we'll up in the genealogy of their
families as a Scotch highlander, and as
stubborn when their rights are in
fringed upon. At land court mid
dle-aged Maori had just finished maxi
ing long speech claiming that his
name should be inserted in the grant
to the exclusion of that Of an old,
grizzled Maori, who had sat quietly by
without moving a muscle OF his
countenance and heard the young man
ask in the course of his harangue, with
much gesti culating: Where are my
ancestors buried but on this land,
where I was born and
brought up?" When he had
ended the old man-eater rose, throwing
off every thing but waist-cloth, and
bounding across the room addressed
the court in this wise: Il have listen ed
with disgust and contempt to tho
words of this tuturu [nobody]. What
claim can he have to this landP / con-
quered long ago the people that lived
on that land, when he was a small
child, and the mistake then made
was in permitting him to live! And
he asks: Where are his ancestors
buried?' / tell him and show him.
Here! here!" (patting his stomach
with his left hand). His ancestor!
are buried here. ate them, and tina
is my title to the land No better o.
stronger title to native lands can b.
brought before the native land court
than the above described Title by Di
gestion. "-Overla,sd Monthly.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-06-08
GOWNS FOR SUMNER.
Materials and Styles Suitable Especial
for Country Wear.

Materials and Styles Suitable Especially
for Country Wear.
just now most women are exercised
over the question of wardrobe; old
gowns must be renovated and new
ones selected. To those living in the
country, pretty, washable gowns are
an absolute necessity; one Fnever tires
of their dainty freshness during the
warm months. Morning frocks of
neat, dark cambria must, of course,
have their place in the wardrobe. Here
let us make gentle but most emphat-
ic protest against the pernicious hab-
it of wearing slimpsy calico wrappers,
INDUCED in by many otherwise neat
women. A well fitting wrapper is
pretty and useful garment, but it is
not the proper dress for housework. 1t
very soon gets dragged-out and for
lorn aspect. and without the greatest
care it loses its shape in ironing. Dress
Hebe herself In a much-washed calico
wrapper, minus collar, and she would
be fright in the strongest sense of the
word.
We always recommend making cal
leo morning gowns in two pieces-a
full, round skirt, with two tucks and a
hem. and loose, pleated waist. tucked
under the skirt-band and belted. This
is easily made. easily ironed and with
muslin tucker basted into the neck,
is neatness itself, and may be donned
quite as quickly as q wrapper. Pretty
lawns, or the aesthetic but inexpensive
cheese-cloth, are very suitable for aft
ernoon home wear, made after the
same fashion. A ribbon belt, with q
long bow at one side, or big sash of
the dress material, is a good addition.
Such frocks may be washed and ironed
without excessive trouble.
More elaborate gowns of gingham,
seersucker, sateen or the like, should
be worn the whole season without re-
curing washing. For this reason they
may be made in the same style as a
cloth suit. With all these materials
velvet combines very prettily in the
form of collar or lapels, cuffs and vest.
Some handsome gowns of bourette
gingham have panel of velvet at one
side. The velvet should always be a
darker shade than material composing
the gown. The light crinkled seer
suckers, striped pink and cream, blue
and white, or pink and blue, are
charming. with collar and cuffs of
black velvet, or with an occasional
bow of the same on the skirt. Such
gowns are really very dressy, at a
small cost.
Summer is really the very best time
for the ingenious maiden, for she can
make charming costumes with a very
moderate outlay. All one requires is
good taste and a knowledge of the be-
coming. And if we are uncertain o,
our taste we must keep to simplicity OF
form and coloring; we are only likely
to err when we attempt very am
bilious effect. -RurGl NeW Yorker.